. "Something in the Water was the sixteenth episode of Season 1 of The Secret Saturdays. It is the sixteenth episode overall. It premiered on May 22, 2009."@en . "Near the lower door to the Hall of Glyphs"@en . "|}"@en . "Ca'ail Brael"@en . "Something in the Water"@en . . "Target: Fiskerton"@en . "Something in the Water"@en . . "Eltnen"@en . . "\"Something In The Water\" is the seventh episode in the fourth season of Hunters (TV series)."@en . "Adventuring"@en . . "Something In The Water"@en . "To start off you will need 51 Fishing, a fishing rod and bait. Speak to Gerrant in Gerrant's Fishy Business just South of Grum's Gold Exchange in Port Sarim. Ask him for a quest (which requires 51 Fishing for the option to appear). The conversation will go like this: \n* You: I am a bold adventure and seek for a quest! \n* Gerrant: Do you actually think a fisher store owner like me have anything interesting going in our lives? \n* You: Umm... I guess so. \n* Gerrant: Adventurer, you are both wise and unexpectable. The two best combination for a adventurer like yourself! \n* You: Okay. \n* Gerrant: A matter of fact, I do have a small or quite \"large\" problem. \n* You: What is it? \n* Gerrant: You see, past the last few weeks the fish I ordered didn't came. I asked the shipping manager but he says that the ship never came. I am quite worried as players are complaining about the amount of fish I stock. \n* You: So what do you want me to do. \n* Gerrant: Find out why the ship never came. You can begin this by speaking to Aldo the Shipping Manager. He is at the shipping docks here."@en . "Andrew R. Robinson"@en . "The Shadow Odyssey"@en . . "1039"^^ . . "The Moors of Ykesha"@en . . "silver"@en . . "82"^^ . "Something in the Water was the sixteenth episode of Season 1 of The Secret Saturdays. It is the sixteenth episode overall. It premiered on May 22, 2009."@en . "Moors of Ykesha Tillage Patch and Shadowed Cleft"@en . "solo"@en . "Moors of Ykesha"@en . "elyos"@en . "16"^^ . "Fish and Eggs?"@en . "Water seeks its own level and so, apparently, does uncertainty about how dirty Pittsburgh\u2019s waterways are. \u201CPeople are always like, \u2018Is it safe to go in the river, will I get sick?\u2019\u201D reports Adam Amrhein, who mans the Kayak Pittsburgh rental stand beneath the Roberto Clemente Bridge. But even when Amrhein tells patrons there\u2019s a river-water advisory \u2014 thanks to sewage overflows during wet weather \u2014 nobody ever turns around and goes home. As regards small-craft boating, fishing, even swimming, that seems about where Pittsburgh\u2019s at. Acknowledging the ick factor, we ask what\u2019s up. Then we dive in anyway. And in fact, for most people, most of the time, there\u2019s little to worry about. While local aquatic life remains hindered by such things as agricultural runoff and acids draining from mines, the biggest problem for human recreation is those overflows, which happen because of aged sewer systems in which storm water runs through the same pipes as raw sewage. When it rains even lightly (or when snow melts), everything mixes together into surges too big for treatment facilities to handle, and the waterways are anointed with poop. This happens often. On average, about half the days during boating season (May 15-Sept. 30) find the Allegheny County Health Department flying orange \u201Ccombined sewer overflow\u201D flags at 35 marinas, locks and dams (see www.achd.net). During 2004, the worst year of the 11 since the warning system began, 91 percent of the season was flagged. Still, according to the health department Web site, all that means is river users should \u201Cminimize water contact,\u201D especially if they have weakened immune systems or open cuts or sores. Given the rivers\u2019 powers of dilution, some regard even that approach as needlessly cautious. \u201CA healthy adult can swim in sewage-infested water,\u201D says John Lucadamo, program director for the nonprofit Venture Outdoors. Lucky thing, perhaps \u2014 3 Rivers 2nd Nature, a Carnegie Mellon-sponsored project to help the region reconnect to its waterways, found that the region now has 140 river access points, including swimming holes. Fish manage pretty well too \u2014 or at least much better than they used to. As recently as the mid-1960s, \u201CThe lower Monongahela didn\u2019t support any macrobiotic life,\u201D says local aquatic biologist Mike Koryak. But sewage treatment (dating from the late \u201950s), pollution controls, the decline of heavy industry and a drop in coal mining (and hence in acid-mine drainage) meant that by the time of a 1973 survey, says Koryak, the Mon welcomed 15 species of fish. Recent years have marked the return of the mayfly \u2014 the kind of sensitive invertebrate life only reasonably healthy rivers can support. Meanwhile, Tri-Anglers, the Venture Outdoors fishing club, reports hooking about 30 species in the waters of Point State Park. Whether to eat those fish is trickier. The state Department of Environmental Protection has a complete fish-consumption advisory chart: Mercury is a problem, as are PCBs (an industrial toxin) and chloradane (a commercial pesticide). While they\u2019re no longer in use, these toxins have settled in the river bottom and will be seeping into the food chain for years to come. Beyond the county\u2019s 90 miles of rivers, its 2,025 miles of streams are a widely varied story. For instance, 3 Rivers 2nd Nature found that many streams are filthy even in dry weather, due largely to runoff and sewer leakage. Like combined-sewer overflows, such leakages are technically illegal. But they\u2019re also pervasive and costly to fix. So while 83 local communities are operating under a 2004 consent decree with federal regulators, so far that\u2019s just meant remedial repairs, mapping sewers and monitoring flow. Major fixes are years away, says John Schombert, who\u2019s guiding the effort as head of the Three Rivers Wet Weather Demonstration Project. Ironically, many of the best river-access points are adjacent to sewer outflows, which sometimes even provide concrete steps. Tim Collins, another 3 Rivers 2nd Nature researcher, emphasizes that Pittsburghers literally and figuratively ceded control of the rivers to private industry a century ago, and have only recently begun reclaiming the riverbanks. Completing that reclamation, he says, requires a change in awareness: \u201CWe must find a way to make water-quality information a regular part of the daily news.\u201D"@en . . . . "To start off you will need 51 Fishing, a fishing rod and bait. Speak to Gerrant in Gerrant's Fishy Business just South of Grum's Gold Exchange in Port Sarim. Ask him for a quest (which requires 51 Fishing for the option to appear). The conversation will go like this:"@en . "|}"@en . "Something In the Water"@en . "1"^^ . "no"@en . . . . "Order: There is a problem in Agairon Village. Meet Centurion Asclepius, who was dispatched to the village. [[Category: Campaign quests]] [[Category: Silver Coin quests]]"@en . . "campaign"@en . . "6"^^ . "16"^^ . . . . "no"@en . . "xx"@en . . . "29"^^ . "Moors of Ykesha"@en . . . . "2009-05-22"^^ . "Solo"@en . "Hail at the"@en . "Scott Jeralds"@en . "Order: There is a problem in Agairon Village. Meet Centurion Asclepius, who was dispatched to the village. [[Category: Campaign quests]] [[Category: Silver Coin quests]]"@en . . "Something in the Water"@en . "Ca'ial Brael"@en . "Water seeks its own level and so, apparently, does uncertainty about how dirty Pittsburgh\u2019s waterways are. \u201CPeople are always like, \u2018Is it safe to go in the river, will I get sick?\u2019\u201D reports Adam Amrhein, who mans the Kayak Pittsburgh rental stand beneath the Roberto Clemente Bridge. But even when Amrhein tells patrons there\u2019s a river-water advisory \u2014 thanks to sewage overflows during wet weather \u2014 nobody ever turns around and goes home. And in fact, for most people, most of the time, there\u2019s little to worry about."@en . . . "Ghost in the Machine"@en . . "-26861"^^ . . "34"^^ . "Order: There is a problem in Agairon Village. Meet Centurion Asclepius, who was dispatched to the village."@en . "y"@en . "\"Something In The Water\" is the seventh episode in the fourth season of Hunters (TV series)."@en . "Agairon Village"@en . "The Secret Saturdays"@en . .